The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-04 00:00:00

woman who now sat cl.poeite to him. When i.e got up he ices to!d that she had been washing Ccortenay' s face, and he cried out " There's a woman among them ; let her be taken." in contradiction to Foremen, Little insisted that there were two women amongst the mob. Foreman insisted that only Mrs. Burford was there, arti that she had only gone in to bring away her husband. The Coroner remarked that it was his duty to take down everything that was said either fur or against the prisoner. This point referred to Miss Culver, and the jury were to consider whether Mr. Little could have mistaken Sarah Culver for Mrs. 13urford. The Jury consulted together for soir e time. The Coroner then proceeded to edd fess the Jury, who retired for half an hour. The foreman of the jury, on his return, said, that they had most conscientiously and deliberately considered their verdict, and en deavoured to discharge their duty fairly, and had arrived at an unani mous decision. The names of those returned as Guilty of the wilful murder of Lieutenant Bennett were—William Courtenay, Edward Wraight, sen., Edward Wraight, jun., Thomas Mears, alias Tyler, James Goodwin, William Wills, William Foster, Henry Hadlow, Alex ander Foad, Phineas Harvey, John Sprats, Stephen Baker, William Burford, Thomas Griggs, John Silk, George Blanchard, Edward Cur ling, George Griggs, and William Rye. The names of those on this list of the jury as " Not Guil y," were William Spratt, Samuel Eve, and Sarah Culver. I understand that these three persons are to be tried for a misdemeanour ; the fate of the remainder of the prisoners yet remains to he decided on by the magis trates, who are collecting additional particulars preparatory to a more ex tended investigation. 'three other prisoners, Ilad:ow, Stephen Baker, and George Griggs, died yesterday during the investigation at Botzhton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY RACES.- TH URSDA . The Hotham Stakes, of 15 soya. each, 5 ft., and 20 added ; three yrs old, est. 71b. ; four yes, Bst. 71b. Fillies and geldings allowed 31b. Maidens at the time of naming allowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. 4 Subs. Mr. Shepherd's b. f. March First, 3 yrs King 1 Mr. Catton's br. c. Gangrene, 2 yrs The Kingston Stakes, of 10 says, each, h. ft., with 20 added, for horses, &c., that never won 1001. before naming ; two yrs old, fist. 71b. ; three yrs, Bst. 91b. Fillies and geldings allowed 31bs. A winner before starting 3lbs. extra. The second to save his stake. Kingston Course. 7 Subs. Mr. G. Ellis's b. c. Chatterer, 2 yrs Mr. Denison's b. c. Percy, 3 yrs Mr. Robinson's br. c. by St. Nicholas, 3 yrs 31r. Milner's gr. f. Alpha, 3 yrs 4 Produce Stakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft. for the produce of mares covered in 18.14 ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Sat. 21b. Those by un tried stallions, or out of untried mares, allowed 31b. ; but only one allowance. One mile and a half. 6 Subs. Mr. Welch's br. f. by Margrave, 31b Spivey Mr. Singleton's br. 1. Sally Snobs, 31b Plate of 50 sovs. given by J. W. Hogg, Esq., M.P. ; three years, 7st. four years, Bst. 41b. ; five years, Bst. 121 b ; and aged, 9st. 21b. Mares and geldings allowed :3:1). A winner twice, 31b. extra. Horses, &c., that have started three times and nct won, or that have been beaten for the Maiden Plate, allowed -lib; all other maiden horses allowed 31b. ; and half-bred horses, 71b. Heats, a mile and a half. Mr. Jackson's br. g►. Remnant, 5 yrs Nelson 4 1 1 Mr. b. f. Miss Eliza, 4 yrs Mr. T. Hill's b. m. Mischief, 5 yrs (half-bred) Sir. Attwood's Theaus, 5 yrs GOODWOOD RACES. The horses for the Goodwood Cup and Goodwood Stakes must he named cm Thursday next. Ile :Marquis of Exeter and Lord Suf. fief I aie Stevvards. There will be a second Spring Alerting at Hampton on Wednes day next, under the patronage ;if the Officers of the 12th Lancers. the Blues, Life Guards, &e. The members of the Four-in-Hand Club give their support to it. THE Foult-IN-HA No Cf.utt.—On Saturday the first general meoing of the Four-in-Hand Club took place, and it is understood that I:: , turday will be the club day cluri,:g the season. Upvtards of forty Noblemen and Gentlemen met at Chesterfield House, and started fir Topham's Royal Hotel. Richmond, headed by his Lord ship. who is deemed their " Chief." The procession was alike novel and interesting, and did very great credit to the taste of the managers. The following are the members of the club, and each subscriber is allowed to introduce three friends, except " The Chief," who takes as many as he pleases : Lord Chesterfield Mr. Villebois Count D'Orsay Lord Alford Hon. Captain Pitt Sir Vincent Cotton Duke of Beaufort Mr. Jones Mr. L. Ricardo Lord Macdonald Colonel Copeland Mr. Wellesley Lord Suffield Mr. George Payne Lord A. Paget Lord Aboyne Hon. Mr. Villiers Hon. Mr. Macdonald Lord Cranstoun Count Bathyany Mr. Percy Williams. Lord Jocelyn There were fifteen splendid carriages and four, and the horses were of the first class. It was s tid that Lord Chesterfield had rea lized 12,0001. by the Oaks races. STATE OF TRADE. llttciorasFlELo.—Trade, like the sv,:sather, has happily changed fur the better ; the market has been uncommonly brisk both in heavy and light goods, especially the latter. In half-milled light woollens, the it:mind exceeds the supply. The manufacturers and wool merchants ate iu good spirits, in the prospect of a steady hea'tliful summer trade. BIUDFORD.—There does not appear to have been quite so much busi ness done in the piece market ; some of the manufacturers are asking higher prices, but buyers will not advance ; where old prices have been aske.l, goods have sold freely. The yarn market continues firm, and the demand is quite equal to I,st week. The amount of business in the wool market during the past, fully equals that of the preceding week ; the liner sorts are still most in demand. A considerable degree of firm ness is manifested, yet prices remain nearly stationary, Middle wethers may be quoted at about Ins. 15s. _ _ . . EALIVAX.—The improvement we noticed last week in the demand for stuffs, we are glad to say, continues; but little if any advance in price is yet obtained. There is more animation in the yarn market ; for low and super yarn there is a moderate demand—middle qua:ities are neglected. In the wool market there has been rather more doing this week. Prices are quite firm, chiefly owing, we believe, to staplers having worked their stocks low in expectation of buying new wools ad vantageously. The price of middle wethers is from 131. 101 to 14/. Tl)e demand for low noils and shorts continues, and prices are a little higher. _ . _ ,DEWSBURY.—The manufacturers complain that they cannot replenish their socks again in the present state of the wool market, and a great many of the poor workmen are still out of emp!oyment. The Barnsley linen trade appears to be somewhat improving, but yet as the weavers have not experienced any of its symptoms. 17kKEFIELD.—There is considerable activity in the Wool Market,and for the i:igher qualities of long wool, improved rates may readily be ob tained ; foe the ordinary run of Lincolnshire wools we have a ready sale at former quootions, but the consumers of these sorts generally resist any advance. Iti short wool, we can obtain better prices for the lower sorts, but fine Engl:sh wool is not yet advanced, although rather more inquired for. Secuy.—Our Wool Market was attended by a large number of buyers, but the supply of wool was not great. The lateness of the season pre. vented the shearing, and made wool for the present rather scarce. The prices offered by the dealers were considered liberal, and all bought up. RIPON —There was a good attendance of buyers ; but in consequence of the continuance of cold and wet weather, sheep-shearing has by no means become general. North of Ripan, no sheep except a little fat, have yet been clipped ; as such, tl:. quantity offered for sale was small, and any quotations of price, asked or offered, would be premature. A full ntendance both of buyers and s.llers may be expected at the next fair (June 14), as public notice has been given that no charge will be m tde f.r standage, and that good warehouse.room will be given gratis. GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. om thJ Gardencrs' Gazette.) Made Melons and Cucumbers during the heat of the day. Plants under bell glasses may be permitted to run out, by lifting the glasses about the height of a sixty sized pot, which may be placed under each corner. filw Cucumber aced in the open ground for Pickling Cucumbers. CELERY.—Transplant into trenches, to be filled in and finally earthed up f.r blanching. Evotvc.—Transplant on a sloping bank or warm border. RADISHES AND SALLAD.—SOW periodically, as wanted to succeed ether crops. TURNIPS.—Sow for a full crop. Hoe and clean crops already up. KJIINgY BEAN --Plant, and e. rth up those already up. DAllLlAS.—Complete the first planting ou•, but reserve the duplicate collection for a later period. _ _ . llisusetn.uses.—Shade carefuly, but be careful to draw them up weak. 'rur.res are now in perfection, keep them shaded, but give them p!etity of air. CARNATzoNs.—Tie up the stems as they rise, sea they have plenty of watt , ' and good drainage. CDT.YI AND NorsErrE: Roses may be propagated by cuttingsor budding. GILRENHOUSE PLANrs may be turnei out, but all the erica tribe are be ter under glass with plenty of air. BRISTOL. SUGAR MARK ET, JUNE I.—The show of Sugars has been so very indifferent that the wants of the buyers have more than kept pace with the supply of suitable qualities, and the eager compeeition to obtai❑ them has enabled the merchants to realise extr2me prices. The flagitious system of a bounty on the export of re. finesl sugars, which puts so many hundreds of thousands of pounds an nually into the pockets of the planters and mortgages, at the expence of the deluded public, is also beginning to counteract the natural course of the Market, and to tax the consumers in the shape of high prices, in whiell form they wil! probably add another million to the twenty already thto.vo away upon the stealers in human blood.—Brietol Mercary. R EPRESENTA T lON OF LINLITHGOW.—We per cc; that Mr. Johnson of Straiton has come forward as the Liberal can d'd tte for the County of Linlithgow. We have learned on unques- Con .ble authority that he will receive the support of Government, and of al the large landed proprietors in the county connected with the Li_ bend party. We trust a strong effort will be made to secure his re tur.t.—Scotsman. The last edition of Mr. Ainsworth's popular ro mance, Rookwood," in the " Standard Novels," contains a very in terestin; account of the extraordinary career of the infatuated Sir Wil liam Courtenay, who at this moment occupies so much of the public attention: SCOTS SECEDERS.—In Fraser's Magazine for the present month, there is a review given of Dr. Chalmers's late lectures, arid it is stated, that the ministers in Ireland, of the seceding or asso ciate synod of Scotland, all share in the rcgium donum. This, if true, is very disreputable. If the Irish ministers are in connection with the synod in Scotland, they should either give up that connection, or the regium &mum, for they cannot, consistently, hold both, after the public and privats: declarations of the synod in favour of the voluntary prin ciplo. The synod, in justice to its own charac'er, is bound to explain this matter, and the English Dissenters are entitled to ask it. MEETING ON THE CALTON HILL.—O n Mon day a meeting of the working classes of this city assembled on the Cal ton Hill, for the purpose of receiving the delegates from the town of Birmingh am and from the London operative:, who are presently on a ;tofr of agitation throughout Scotland, organising a simultaneous peti. rhs, to Parliament in favour of Universal Suffrage, Short Puha '"'nti no property qualification, the Ballot, and the repeal of the C:rn-!aws, and cheap Government. There was little or nothing in the shape of a procession. The members of the deputation were,—viz., Messrs. Muntz, Salt, Collins, and Douglas of Birmingham i and Dr. Wade, and Mr. Murphy of London. Mr. W. S. Sankey was in the .chair, and the meeting was addressed by Messrs. Pratt, Frazer, Muntz, &c., after which the me e ti ng dispersed. The meet i ng created no excite. merit, for at no time were there more than about four thousand persons prrsent, and at the conclusion there was not half the number on the uround.—Edinbuigh Courant. I,l' e are glad to perceive from accounts in the John erGroat Journal, that the cod fishing this seaso n is likely to be very sue. strs , ful. The swa , ket and boats which were out last week from Shetland .'eturned with 704 to 1,000 each. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Jr;:,-0 looking over your Paper of May 31, I found a paragraph which stated that a trial had been made before some of the Loids of the Admiralty, &c., of a new mode of propel ling steam ships by what the patentee calls the " Patent Pro peller," and that is by an Archimedes screw. Now Ido not want to make myself notorious by requesting you to oblige me by inserting this in your Paper, further than it might lead me to a correspondence with the said patentee, whom I could in form that I tried the said principle of screws some 19 or 20 years ago, upon a diminutive scale, in a pond or ditch, and have yet some left in a corner, the relics of thorn. I never doubted the practicability of those screws, particularly for canals. But some may say, why then did you not come for ward and have them tried before the present patentee ? To which I would reply, poverty, in the first place, for I am as poor as Job, and have the same number of children, viz., seven sons and three daughters, that he had ; and secondly, want of spirit and perseverance (perhaps) even if some would have engaged ; but thirdly, I find in general, unless there be a prospect almost ensured of making a profit, not one in a hundrt d would embark in speculations of that sort. _ I believe this is the first time that I have troubled an Editer with any remarks of this kind, but I had some communications with respect to the Gas Engine at the time it came out, which also I had tried before Brown's ; and many years ago I sent a sketch of a plan to a friend in Ireland, and proposed to ire quicksilver between the cylinders: and as regards the puff which went the round of the Papers a few months ago re specting a new kind of steam engine, said to be an America❑ invention, and now making by a Mr. Rutliven, of Edinburgh, viz., a sort of centrifugal by high pressure, and of which I positively made at least half a score models—some of which made 1,000 revolutions in a minute—in 1817 or 1818; and yet from the causes above stated, and others, I have never had an opportunity of making anything of them to advantage ; nor should I have written this, but for your pertinent remarks which accompanied the above, and which I will venture to say (with out a particle of flattery, which I hate) are always in unison with my own, did so tickle my fancy as to set pen to paper, as I certainly should like to know who the patentees arc ; fur, as you observe, steam is yet untramelled by taxation. I remain yours, most respectfully, Bradford, June 2. WILLIAM CLAYTON. CORONATION FESTIVITIES IN THE COUNTRY. Meetings have been herd in various provincial towns during the past week, for the purpose of considering the best means of celebrating this event; and we are gratified to find that, in nearly every instance, the absurd practice of expending money in illuminations is condemned and discarded. At the Cambridge meeting it was stated that the cost of an illumination would purchase a good dinner fiz all the poor people in the town. It was accordingly resolved that there should be no illumination —that on the day of the Coronation there should be a public dinner at the town-halt; on the following day a ball ; and on the following Mon day, the poor should be entertained " in the way the Committee should think most conducive to their happiness and comfort." At Manchester the event will be celebrated by a procession, a ball and fireworks at Ardwick.green and Salford. At Weymouth the day is to be marked by a brilliant procession, and a public dinner at the Guildhall; the latter building and the statue of George I only w ill be Elumi nated. At Southampton there is to be a regatta, which is expected to be highly attractive, and a display of fireworks. At Exeter there will :ae a public banquet, and subscriptions ate raising to feast the poor. The Exeter Temperance Society has issued a loyal address, propcsing a dinner, or tea, on the " total abstinence principles." At Wm cester, it is calculated that 8,000 persons, nearly a third of the population of the town, will be regaled in the space before the Guildhall, under the market house, and in the Green-market. The spirited little town of Bewdley has raise.l 1001. for the purpose of regaling the poor. Little Daventry also, collected in one day upwards of 1301. for a similar purpose. At Taunton there is to be a public procession, and a dinner to the poor, but no illumination. At Frome there will be a public dinner, and a sub scription is raising to distribute provisions to the poor at their own houses. At Chard, besides other festivities, the yeomanry cavalry are to assemb'e, and march thence to Itminster, firing salutes in each town. It has been suggested that a feast should be provided fur the inmates of the union work houses. One important fact we gather from the statements in our country contemporaries with reference to the approaching celebration. Thanks to that most beneficent measure the Municipal Reform Bill—which, according to Lord John Russell and his friends, was to banish local feuds altogether—party spirit is so strong between the Corporators and the anti-Corporators, that in a great many towns the two opposing par ties cannot coalesce for a day, even to do honours to their Queen ; and, therefore, each will distinguish the event in its own way. The exist ence of the feeling thus indicated, as a consequence o f the English Municipal Reform Bill, affords, by the way, a happy augury of the results to be anticipated from a similar measure for Ireland, although modified by Sir R. Peel's checks and " securities.”—Morning Herald. THE SUN, LONPON, MONDA Y. JET L. E 4, r:F.Lo 1 AN I. UNDS—Baussims, JuNfr. 2. Actual Debt, 'l. per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent Loan of Thirty Millions 9314 Loan of City, 1832, -I per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 4 , N; per Cent l6O Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent I II National Socicty . —llrussels Papers, Jane 2. A USTIZ IA N FUNDS.—Vivois, MAY 25. Five per Cents. Metalliques Foeir per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares —Allgenteine &dung, May 30. -7-- The venerable Earl of Leicester 13, we are happy to sta te, recovering from his recent imlispo s iti oa b ut was unat4 tp !Dem, sent at the Duke of Susse x 's elltrlitlnlerit to her Majet ty, at KV/ISIngT to Pala((., •-t It is no longer a question of amount, or a question of mere inability to pay ; the Catholics of Ireland have justly taken it up as a que3tion of conscience as well as a questioa of pecuniary extortion, and we are quite coniiient that no theory will ever again induce them to submit quietly to the continuance of a Church richly endowed for a small minority, and paid for by the annual produce of the majority, who are of an adverse faith. To settle the tithe question on any condition but one that shall be acceptable to the Catholics of Ireland, will he impossible, and therefore we are indif ferent to the temporary compromises of parties in Parlia ment. Certainly we agree with the Spectator, and there fore shall be glad to see the question shelved or disposed of in any way, "that with the Irish questions an enormous quantity of humbug and hypocrisy will be withdrawn from present service." At the same time it is our opinion that an attention to simple, plain, humble truth is so foreign to the habits of the generality of politicians when they con tend for party objects, that hardly any other questions can arise in which the amiable qualities mentioned by the Spectator will not be again immediately called into requi tition. It is not likely that the Members of Parliament will suffer them to rust._ WESTMEATH. MAIDSTONE. By the arrival of the packet-ship Roscoe at Li verpool we have received New York papers to the 9th ult.—only one day later than received by the Great Western steam ship. The rate of exchange remained at the price last quoted, and the prices of other stock were equally stationary. We are happy to learn by adviees from Toronto that the pii7oners under sentence of death in Upper Canada had been respited. that her MAJESTY'S further Weasure might be ascertained respecting them. We have, thc•re fore, good reason to hope that no more blood will be shed in that Province. Doctor MORRISON, whose trial for high treason lasted sixteen hours, was acquitted, to the great joy of the people of Toronto, by whom lie was very highly esteemed. In the course of the trial, the Counsel for the prosecution and the defence were very near agree ing in opinion that Sir FRANCIS BOND HEAD deserved to be brought t o t r i a l qu i te as we ll as t h e pr i soner — t h e ex - Lieutenant -Governor having acknowledged that he was aware of the conspiracy long before it broke out, and yet encouraged instead of repressing it. The Duke of 'WELLINGTON, to the delight of all liberal thinking men, had the courage to throw off the Orangemen of his party, and join with Reformers in passing the Catholic Emancipation Bill. By such conduct he created a breach between the more moderate and the extreme of the Tories which has never been healed. Of him and Sir ROBERT PEEL, the RODENS and PIIILPOTTS ever since entertained the strongest suspicions ; and these suspicions have not been at all weakened by the events o f the present Session. The Duke has on every ocelsion shown a laudable disposition to support the ' moderate measures of the MELBOURNE Cabinet in op poAtion to the mat pro.kts of his allies, and at length Ahas taken a turn against them as decided as that which settled the Catholic question. Only those who know the rancour of religious and political bigotry, and the b'tterness of that di4appointment cau-el by want of courage in sup po:ed friends, can inter into the feelings of the men who would drive O'CoNNELL• and every Catholic out of Parliament, and treat the Irish as aliens and slaves, and who yet are compelled a second time to acquiesce in a great act of justice towards their oppressed countrymen. The Duke, in fact, sees, after having tried them for ten years, that they are a stubborn, selfish, unmanageable sect — that they can do nothing of themselves, and that it is best to leave them to their own prejudices—giving them at the same time an excuse for su pp or ti ng hi m , b y avow i ng hi s determination to oppose the appropriation of any funds of the Church to moral and religious education. We regret for the sake of both countries, as well as on account of the shade which it casts over his bright name, that the Duke of WELLINGTON should allow himself to be hampered in any way by the prejudices of this party, and that lie has not, entirely regardless of them, taken that open, straight forward line of policy which his clear and manly judg ment points out. He knows well that a portion of the Church property would be much better employed in educating the low Irish, than in maintaining _a few extra Protestant Clergymen in parishes where there are no Protestants, and where their very presence acts as a discouragement to Protestantism ; and yet he reserves for the present this point, which will continue to be a bone of contention and a cause of alienation be tween the two countries. He may rest satisfied that the great est anomaly in the history of the world—a Church without people—cannot long continue, and that while it continues he must expect the opposition of a majority of the House of Com mons, and the declared hostility of nearly the whole of the Irish nation. A House of Commons decidedly Protestant has declared, in the most solemn manner, in favour of the principle of appropriation ; and till that principle is carried into effect, Ireland will continue to be a thorn in the side o every Administration. What a glory, even for the Duke of NiVl-I.INGTON, to set this question at rest for ever Advices from Madrid to the 27th ult. bring various rig parts of the disaffection which begins to prevail among the CarEsts in the Ba;que Provinces ; but it will be tams enough to notice them at any length when we find the Christinos prepared to profit by them, especially as we gave the substance of these rumours in a few lines in our columns of Saturday. The loan question is not yet dis posed of ; and it was supposed that the offer of 20,000,000 of teals by the house of RoTtiscuttn, for continuing their Almaden contract for only two years longer, would give a new turn to the affairs of the Peninsula. On the night of the 20th the Carlist chief BALNIA CEDA surprised a dilision of 800 men under Colonel MOYOLS, or MALLoLs, at Ontoria del Pinar, making the Colonel himself, 20 officers, and 400 men prisoners, be sides the loss of 80 horses and several Christinos killed in the conflict. The Christinos were tinted through the town, and their officers a sleep when the attack was made upon them by the more watchful Carlists. To counterbalance this misfortune tie Carlist Chiefs, FOR. CADEL and OREJITA, had been beaten with their re specti% e divisions only a few days previously. The Carlist Chief;, ZARIATLGUI and ELIO, are reported to have been condemned to death on the 26th by the Carlist Council of War sitting at Arbaluza. It was thought that their execution would lead to a general revolt against Don CARLOS in Navarre. Brussels and German Papers, the former of the 2d inst. have reached us to-day. It was announced on Change in Brussels on the Ist inst., that the Government bad received dispatches from General Tanon, Commandant of the Pro vince of Luxemburg, that the troops of the fortress oceu p!ed the villages near the Rayon. They ordered the Bel gian flag to be taken down, and the Burgomaster resist ing was ma d e pr i soner an d carr i e d to t h e f ortress . This news created a violent commotion in Brussels. The streets were filled with people shouting " down with the Twenty four Articles," and the peace of the city was only preserved by the pr esence o f a goo d num b er o f troops. S uc h demon strations must be exceedingly distressing to LEOPOLD, if it be really true that France and England have consented to ratify the concessions made by Holland. The Belgians had better be quiet, seeing the armies that France and Prussia have assembled on their frontiers. Th e whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday h ave been received. The details of the Budget continued under discussion in the Chamber of Deputies. Various i tems were adopted, among which we notice a grant of 200,00 0 francs for the celebration of the fetes of July. The Mayor, municipality, and fifty officers of the Na tional Guard have resigned their functions, in consequence of permission being given to the Clergy to traverse the city at t he head of religious processions. For this they deserve the highest honour at the hands of their fellow-citizens. Religious processions are but the farces of Catholicism, and their tendency is always to enslave, not to purify and exalt the mind of the people. A letter from Oran of the 20th of May, complains of frequent violations of the Treaty of Tafna on the part of the Arabs. The Gazette de France speaks in raptures of measures about to be taken in Spain for checking the further pro grees of the British and Foreign Bible Society in that country. The contest is a common one—it is bigotry op posed to bigotry. FRENCII FUNDS. - PARTS JUNE 2. rive per Ceuta.. lll9f. 60C. 65c. s'e. .;oe. Four per Cents., 102 f. throe per Cents., elf. 40c. 45c. 35c. Bank Actions, 2.720 f. ttente de Naples, 101 f. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 101V / 6. Spanish - Actives. 2214,!,4. Belgian Loan, 10 . 2. , ;,%. Belgian Bank, 1,430 f. rhytian Loan, 41:4144 LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 1041 f. 75v, Three per Cents., Slf. 50e. Bank Actions, 2,72 , 1 f. Romans, 101%. Belgian Loan, 102%. Belgian Bank, 1,430 f. Portuguese Three par Cents., 25(4. Spanish Actives, 24%. Ilassives !lariat] Loan, 4151: ELECT) ON COMMITTEES. THIS DAY. The Committee are still occupied with James Anderson's rote, the evidence and discussion upon which still drags its " slow length along," with scarcely a proipect of coming to a conclusion. Tie' Committee met this morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. Alexander Randall examined by Mr. AUSTIN—I am principal clark in Messrs. Corrall and Mercer's bank, at Maidstone. I have been a good deal concerned in elections. I have always been active on the side cf the Tory party. I concerned myself in favour cf Mr. D'lsraeli and Mr. Lewis, We had no Committee then. We left off Committees ten or twelve years ago. We have a large club called the Constitutional Club, which meet at the Corn Exchange. Several of the Members of the club busied themselves at Mr. D'lsi aeli's election. Meetings took place there at that election. I was one who managed that election. Mr. Day was an active man. Mr. Mercer was another. Mr. Henry Sim mons, Mr. Hart, and Mr. Walter Hill, were . also active. I heard of Mr. Lewis's death on the Thursday morning, and there was a meeting at Mr. Pott's office. Mr. Brenchley, Mr. John Hollingworth, Mr. Hills, Mr. Charles Lemmons, and Mr; Franklyn were there. It was resolved that another candidate should be found. That was about a quarter before twelve. Myself, Mr. Hart, and Mr. John Hollingworth were de puted to proceed to London. We came to the Carlton Club— (Laughter)—in Pall-mall, and enquired for Mr. D'lsraeli. Ile was not there, and we then came to the House of Commons and found him. We then returned to the Carlton, and were introduced to Mr. Fector, and the business was concluded. We (the deputation) returned to Maidstone, and drove to the Bell. Ido not know how Mr. Fector went down. The next morning I saw Mr. Fector in the street. About three days afterwards I saw him at the Bell. I believe he slept at the Bell except on the first night. I did not ca::vass. We had no Committee-room.—(A laugh.) We had a room at the Corn Exchange, and the election was partly managed. We had no Chairman. —(Laughter.) We had books of recorded promises in which I wrote, as, well as Mr. Hart and several others. On the day ot the election we used Mr. Barlow's office. I can't say it was not used for that purpose before. I went to Barlow's room a little after eight o'clock in the morn ing. Mr. Norton, clerk to Mr. Hart, was there, together with several other persons. We were there to chick the votes. I had arranged with Mr. Hart to be there at that time. Mr. l'otts, Mr. Pike, Mr. Franklyn, Mr. Henry Simmons, and Mr. Wicklarn were there. They came about twelve or one o'clock. I went to Mr. Fector, at the Bell, immediately after the other party declined polling any longer. Two or three people came for :him to know the state of the poll. They were Dover gentlemen. Mr. Hart did a great deal for Mr. Fector, but I can't say that that he acted as the legal agent Mr. Hart is Sect etary to the Constitutional Club. I went to the Bell three times a ith Mr. Hart and Mr. Day to see Mr. Fector. I don't know who paid for the hust ings, or any of the general expenses of the election. No funds passed through my hands, nor to the Bank to my knowledge. I had no ma nagement of any money. Mr. Hart, I believe, paid for the small expenses. In the interview with Mr. Fector at the Carlton we told him there was a good Conservative heeling, and that if he slid not find that to be the case, we would pay the expense of his canvass. We have not paid any expenses. We did not eater into the question of expenses at all. I did not know the amount of expenses at the previous election. Mr. TuEssinua objected to the examination being conducted in this manner, as Mr. Fc , :tor could not be affected by anything which took place at the previous election. After a lengthened argument the room was cleared. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JUNE 2.—Wind, W.S. W., fine. JUNE 3.—Wind, SS. W., fine—Arrived and proceeded for the River, the Thames, Barclay, from Demerara; Hebc, Robinson, from Bordeaux; General Kydd, Foord, from China; Edinburgh, Marshall, from ditto; Lady Flora, from Madras; Barretto, Jun., Saunders, from ditto; Robert Small, Fiddler, from Calcutta; Nomo, Westlake, from Sierra Leone; PosthumOns, Reminglan, from Demerara. Came down from the River and sailed, the Sir Edward Paget, Campbell, for Bombay ; Dash, Killich, for Nassau, N.H. ; Richard Brown, Dunlop, for Demerara; Tonager, Deane, for Grenada ; Victor, Hadnett, for St. Vincent; James Ray, Graigson, for Jamaica ; Coromandel, Neals, for Sydney ; George Horne, Distant, for the South Seas ; Mariner, Clarkson, for Quebec ; War blington, Benson, for G:braitar; Pilot, Moore, for Quebec ; Urania, Refight, for Genoa; Perasro, fox Trieste; Adelaide, Guthrie, for Calcutta; Julia, for the West Indies; Ospert, for . Demerara. The Aurora, Cox, from Bombay, got on shore on the Break Sands in turning down through the Gulls, and was assisted off by the Deal Boatmen about five p.m. Sailed the Catherine, Evans, for Madras and Calcutta; Chieftain, fur St. Vincent. PORTSMOUTIr, JUNE 2.—Wind, W.S. W. 3.—Wind S. W. to S.S.E., fine.— Arrived off port, Westbrook, Morgans, from Jamaica. Sailed, Toronto, Gerswold, for New York ; and Pegasus, for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, JUNE o.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Surrey, from Sierra Leone; and Prima Donna, from Tarragona. Off port, the Johan, Christoff, and Berthir, Schmidt, from Bahia; Janet, Phillippine, and Paparvan, Abbe, from New York; Anna, Wi.hy, from St. Übe's. Sailed the Jane, Rawlings, for Demerara; and her Majesty's ship Comet, for the coast of Spain. FALMOUTH, JUNE I.—Wind W. S. W. 2 —Wind W.S.W., mode_ rate.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Cumming, from Lisbon. MARGATE, JUNE 3.—Arrived off port, the Edinburgh, Marshall, from Canton; Robert, Small, from Calcutta; Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras; and Ilecla, from Jamaica. DARTMOUTH, JUE 2. Arrived off port the Julius and Elward, from Baltimore. Off the Wight the Argyle, Sauper, from Canton. BRISTOL, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Falmouth packet, from Lisbon; and St. George, Wildatns, from Calcutta. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 2.—Wind variable. JUNE 3.—Ditto —Arrived the Leonora, Williams, from Demerara ; Roscoe, Delano, from New York ; Hope, Pearce, from 'Mobile; Ranger, Morgan, from Charleston ; Branches, M'Kenzie, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Coxton, from Odessa; Carlotte, from I.isbon ; Bylah, Burton, from Char, nte; and Jupiter, from Dantzic. The Livia, Gadberson, from Gottenburg, pat into Cowes with loss of bowsprit and cutwater, having been in contact with an American ship, bound to Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. The John, White, from Memel, put into Washwmth with damage, having grounded in entering Otemouth harbour. The Frederick, Harman, from Bkiorreburg, was assisted into liar. with leaky, and must discharge, having been on shore. The Matilda, Cumming, from Table Bay to Algoa Bay, on entering the latter on the 2d April, struck on a rock and sunk. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. The New York packet ship, Roscoe, ha; arrived at Liverpool, bring. ing Papers one day later than those last received by the Great Western steamer, to the 9th of May, the accounts being only a day in advance. We do not find the papers of any importance, with the exception that the affairs of Canada are in a tranquil state, and that no more executions arc to take place.. The Exchange comes on England, 6 7 per cent. ; United States Bank, 116. The Charleston Courier of the 3d May, states that accounts r, celved by the ship Lafayette, that previous to leaving Savannah, it was reported that intekigence had been received in that city, that Newmana.. ville, Florida, had be:n taken by the Indians. We have received Canton Papers to the 31st of January—from which we subjoin the following Commercial remarks : " Cotton.—No transactions of any description have occurred during the week—the Market of late has been very inactive. Opium.—Patna has been sold at 530 dollars and Malwa at 420 dollars per chest ; but for Benares there is not the least demand. The trade general'y'is very dull, being still confined to deliveries on the coast and to adventures on the river. Deliveries from Linton to the 22d inst. :—Patna, 3.22 ; Benares, 96 ; Malwa, 515—total, 933 chests. The dealers on the coast are reported to have received much annoyance frlm the local Mandarins. Dollars (Republican )—Hrlders are de.nanding I to 11 per Cent., pre mium Raw Silk Nankin. We do not hear of any late purchases or alte ration in prices. Silver difficut to be procured. Tea—no operation worth notice; considerable activity took place in shipments from the anxiety of purchasers to remove their property from the insecure cus tody the Chinese Exchange. Quotations on Lcndon have been made at 4s. 3d. per dollars, and Bi:Is are very scarce. The public offices hav ing been closed on the 23d inst., there has been since a cessation to general business. The Hoppo's office will hot re-open till the 2d proximo. So qt:iet a new year has never been known, whether in re. ference to the limited extend of transactions, or the more sobered line of the Chinese rejoicings, on the occasion of the new year. COURT CIRCULAR. We have authority to state that her Mcjesty's Concert appointed to take place on the 11th instant, is postponed. Her Majesty and her august Mother attended divine service yesterday morning, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The sermon was preached by the Archbishop of York, from the 9.d chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians, and the 4th, sth, and 6th verses. The prayers were read by the Sub-Dean, the leasons by the Rev. C. Wesley, and the Rev. J. H. Dakins, the altar service by the Bishop of London arid the Sub-Dean, the musical service was Boyce in C, the commandments and chant were (by command of her Majesty) Sales in B. The anthem, " Let God arise" (Greene) was sung by Messrs. Hawkins, Hobbs, and J. B. Sate; Sir G. Smart presided at the organ. The Sacrament was administered by the Bishop of London and the Sub-Dean. The Bishop of Norwich and the Dean of Hereford were the Clerk and Deputy Clerk of the Closet In waiting. In the 'loyal suite were—the Countess of Mulgrave, Lady Flora Hastings, Hon. Miss Paget, Lord Lilford, Hon. C. Murray, and Colonel Wemyss. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and her Royal Highness the Frin_ ccss Augusta, alio attended the service. In waiting on her H ijesty were—Viscountess Barrington, Hon. Miss Eden, and Earl Howe. The Princess Augusta was attended by Miss NVynyard. The Bishop of Chichester, the Earl of Wilton, Viscount Combermere, and Lord Suffield, were amongst the Nobility pres^nt. After the service her Majesty and suite returned in three carriages to the New Palace. Her Majesty took a carriage airing yesterday afternoon an open barouche drawn by four greys), attended by the Countess of Mu!grave and the Hon. Miss Paget. Her Majesty had a dinner party on Saturday evening at the new Pa. lace. Amongst the company were his Highness the Prince Don Livio Odescalchi, Duke of Sejrmio, the Danish minister and Baroness Biome, Count Potion, the Sardinian Minister and Princess Soutzo,Mdlle. Soitzo, Count Eugene Zichy, Marquis znd Marchioness Trioulzi, Marquis of Wes'minster, Marquis of Conyngham, Earl Mulgrave, Earl and Countess Dclawarr and Lady Elizabeth West, Earl of Be:fast, Viscount Palmerston, Lord and Lady John Russell. The Band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards was in attendance at the Palace during the evening. Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell had audiences on Satur day of the Queen. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager attended divine service yesterday afternoon at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, and the Prin cess Augusta of Cambridge, attended divine service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager went on Saturday morning in a carriage a.,:d four to Bushy Park. Her Majesty returned to Marlborough House in the afternoon. A deputation from the Ulster Railway Company, accompanied by Viscount Castlereagh, the Earl of Belfast, Mr. Dunbar, M.P. ; Mr. Curry, M.P.; Mr. Emerson Tennent, M.P. ; Mr. Irvine, M.P ; Colonel Verner, M.P.; Captain Meynell, M.P.; and Mr. Kirk, M.P., and including Mr. Green and Mr. W. Coates (deputies) had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday in Downing-street. A deputation cf the British Medical Association, consisting of Dr. Webster, Professor Grant, Dr. Granville, 1)r. Marshall (Hug), Messrs. Fane, Evans, Eales, Davidson,and Holies, and Mr. Harrison, the Secre tary, had an interview with Lord John Russell on Saturday, at the Home Office. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office. It was attended by Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, Marquis of Landsdowne, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Minto, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Holland, and Mr. Poulett Thomson. The Council sat two hours. Colonel Torrena and Mr. Barnes, of the Australian Commission, had an interview on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Dawn Blame, the Danish Minister, Mr. Stephenson, the American Minister, and Mr. Colquhoun, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office. _ . Colones Scale and Mr. Villiers had in;erviews with Lord John Russell, on Saturday, at the Home Office. 1 he Earl of Sherburne left town on Friday, for Bowood Park, Wilts. Mr. Standish paired off on Friday night with Sir Francis Burdett on the Irish Municipal Corporatii,ns Bi!l. The Queen has been graciously p!ea.4. , ed to grant a pension of two hundreo pounds a year to Mrs Belzoni, the widow of the colel:rated traveller. Her Majesty's train at the coronation will be borne, it is said, by the two Ladies Pelham Clinton, daughters of the Duke of Newcastle ; the Ladies Mary and Henrietta Bentinek, daughters of the Duke of Portland ; the Ladies St. Maur, daughters of the Duke of Somerset ; and Lady Laura Fitzroy, daughter of the Duke of Grafton. The requisite number is twelve. The deficiency will be supplied by daughters, unmarried, of Earls and Marquises. The Earl and Countess Grey had a large part y to dinner on Thursday evening, at their mansion in Berkeley-square. The Dowager Countess Cowper gave an elegant dinner Friday evening, at her residence in Great George-street. The Earl ant Countess of Clarendon gave a grand entertainment, on Thursday evening, at their mansion in North Audley-street, to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Duchess of Gloucester. A disti^guished party was invited to meet their royal Highnesses. The Countess had a select as. sembly after dinner. _ _ _ The Commander of the Forces at Madras,Lieutena n t- General Sir Peregrine Maitland, has appointed Captain Forster, pay master at the presidency, to be his acting mi!itary seeratary, in the place of his son, the late Captain Maitland. Captain Forster was recently united to a daughter of the Gallant General. A thunderbolt fell on Thursday, during the storm, at Stamford-bridge; it came down the chimney of a house, destroyed the ch . mney-pot in its descent, and also a clock in the room where a young woman was at work, who escaped without any injury, except the very natural ni g ht occasioned by such a dangerous visitor. NEW STORY OF TILE SEA, BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PILOT"—" HOMEWARD BOUND ott Tun CDASE."—TI'is book is really what it professes to be—" A Tale of the Sea," and in many re spects it is the finest novel of its elite yet produced by the Smollett of America. The plot is simple, and yet what diversity of incident—what startling situations--what singular characters—what change of scene does it not involve! The reader feels as much interest in the fate of the good ship Montauk, chased by her In veterate pursuer, the English corvette-of-war, as he does in the fortunes of Goodwin's poor " Caleb Williams," haunted by the eternal presence of his tormentor Gines. In the adventures and perils of the Montauk, a sympathy is excited by thi rare powri of the hoVeiiist, ors though the ship were a human being. ller flight throtigh the vast waste of waters, her dangers by storm and wreck, and the strange circumstances that 132fel her on the coast of Africa, keep curiosity per petually on the alert, and urge the reader onwards in the narrative with the same breathless haste ar tint by which the vessel herself was pro pelled before the wind. The story,too, is fell of mystery, and the cha racters art exhibited with great dramatic power. Such are Capiaie Truck, Captain of the Naplauk, Saunders the Illack Steward ; the two Effinghams ; Monday, the dissipated Enlishman ; Nanny Shiley, arid her gentle mistress, Eve, the heroine of the tale. In " Homeward Bound," Cooper has exceeded his firmer literary a-liievernents.—Miyirj and Military Gazette. W e are h appy t o say, that the accounts of the Chief Baron art to-day as tayourabit AS his best friends ctey)sl desire.--3/g# of Wednesday, N - OTICE consequence of the approaching Coronation, it has been found necessary to publish the Perio dicals for the ensuing month earlier than usind. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, _ _ For July, will consequently be published on the 27th June. 4 ',,u No Advertisements or Bills can be received after the 20th instant. LOUIS' DANUBE AND MAIN CANAL. THE COUPONS for the Half-year's Interest, which becomes DUE on FRIDAY the 15th instant, will be PAID by Messrs. N. M. ROTHSCHILD and SONS, on every succeeding MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and TnertsDAY, between the hours of Eleven and Two. - Printed forms are to be applied for at their Counting-house, New Court, St. Swithin's lane, and the Coupons to be left for examination. ----- T e publication of THE Sus NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. y, ~ k ;91.1.• "1. "C-1. , .1! , j ),c> 4 WITH WHICH " THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1838. The deplorable events near Canterbury are now suffi ciently known to require some specific notice from every independant journalist. " Nothing, says the Chronicle, has yet transpired to dear up satisfactorily how THOM or COURTENAY established his influence over his followers." But the reporter of the Times tells us that COURTENAY had a great fluency of speech ; that the peasants could not contend against his learning ; and that his few ful denun ciations, in his assumed character of a prophet, joined to an apprehension that he would shoot those who forsook him, were the sources of his power. That gentleman agrees with the reporter of the Post in the following statement : " I had been gathering faggots, Sir," said an eye-witness, and re mained about all the morning making up my bundle while the constable's brother was killed outside by the farm. house, so I saw the whole affair in the wood from the beginning. At eight o'clock I saw him muster his followers in the wood, and drawing near I heard him sing a hymn and pray, and saw him administer the sacrament to them of bread and water. After Alexander Foal (he who was shot in the jaw) had received it, he knelt down before all the crowd and worshippe l him, and asked him on his knee.; whether he should follow him thenceforth in the body, or go home and pray to him, and follow him i❑ heart and spirit. Then Sir William answered and bid him get up, for that he should follow him in the body. Foad then jumped up in great exultation, exclaiming, 'O, be joyful ! 0, be joyful ! the Saviour has accepted me! Now, Lord, g' on, and I will follow you till I drop!' Another man, cf the name of Blanchard (he that was killed), did the same: worshipped, and promised to follow him to his life's end! No one thought to gainsay him, or part company from hi Ile had his pistols, and lam convinced, from the way he ordered everybody, that if any of his followers had refused to go with him, he would have shot him on the spot." " The influence was that of a cunning fanatic over gross and deplorable ignorance, and it no more needs further explanation than the influence of MAIIOMET or any other imposter. What requires to be accounted for is not COURTENAY'S influence, but why it v - is not known and not counteracted. COURTENAY invaded the province of the Clergyman—was there no resident Curate, Vicar, or Rec tor weekly and daily in communication with Lis parishioners to hear of these things, and undeceive the poor deluded multitude ? Is the Rev. Dr. POORE, who went at the head of the military, the Clergyman of any one of the victims of this wrLtehed delusion ? Since last October COURTENAY has been in that neighbour hood ; his character was previously known ; an d his influence over the people was not obtained in a day, an hour, or a week. We require to know what were the Magistrates, and especially the Clergymen of the Established Church, in the neigbourbood about, that they were ignorant of those proceedings, or failed to guard against them ? When these questions are answered we shall be better able to estimate the uti lity of their services to the State, of which they and their partizans vaunt so continually. The readiness to be deluded so immediately in the vicinity of the Cathedral of Canterbury, where there is so much Church, suggests another question. Is the instruction ad ministered weekly to the people by the clergy unconnected with any other literature, or any science, the best possible to guard men against such delusions as those which COURTENAY excited? The woman CULVER, like the men, seems to have been a worshipper, and we are free to confess that the weekly repetition of the Litany, theoccasional intro duction of the Anthanasian Creed, the sermons of the clergy, and the general nature of the instruction given 13v them, seem to us to form an admirable ground-work for belief in all the promises and professions of such lunatics as COURTENAY. We are, on reflection, less surprised that such sad scenes should occur near the Cathedral of Dr. noweev, than in a neighbourhood less redolent of the Church. We require, then, to be informed what means the clergymen of the neighbourhod have taken to instruct and warn their people against the miracles which COURTENAY announced he was to perform, and which was the foundation of his power ? Another thing which requires to be cleared up is, why were the warrants issued in the first instance, and by whom ? Till —... COURTENAY brutally slew the constable, he do s not seem to have committed any legal offence. MEARS on the first inquest deposed that he went towards CULVER'S house to " execute three war rants, for the apprehension of COURTENAY, WILLS, and NEWMAN." On what ground, and at whose in stance, were those warrants issued ? Wa see no good reason assigned for such a step. But supposin:f it to have been proper, why was not a sufficient force sect to secure its execution? Was it not known that COURTENAY was at the head of a band of determined men If it were, could anything be more unjustifiable than to send three apparently unarmed men to arrest this lunatic, and two of his followers ? To us the gross ignorance of the pc rsantry seems well matched by the negligence or the stupidity of the officers of justice. The public require to he informed, then, why COURTENAY was ordered to be ar rested, and why those who ordered his arrest did not take proper means to carry their orders into effect. But. after the murder was committed, and the desperate character of the lunatic and his deluded followers was known, were proper measures taken to secure him and se parate him from them? The military were summoned, and Mr. HANDLEY made a feeble attempt to address COURTENAY'S followers. We cannot think that all was done which the law or which prudence requires. Surely the rioters ought to have been made aware of the presence of the military, and asked to surrender. Probably' the Riot Act should have been read, of which there is no evidence. But a gentleman, whose gallantry unfortunAtely cost him his life, rushed towards COURTENAY, apparently to seize him, and the bloody contest, which a little temper or prudence might have avoided, then ensued. We want to know if it were not possible by stratagem, by surrounding the wood, by some temporary delay, to have succeeded in apprehen.l - the murderer, without shedding so much blood ? We want to know, too, why it was that a clergy man should be the acting Magistrate on this occasion ? Was there no lay genii( man of the neighbourhood to be found, who would rlieve the Rev. Dr. PoonE from the odious task, for a Christian Clergy man, of ordering an attack by the military on a body of his own countrymen, if not of his own parishioners ? Such a lamentable spectacle as a Clergyman taking the lead in a bloody affray is not to be witnessed in any pert of Chris tian Europe, except England and Ireland. The members of the Church of England alone, here and in Ireland, have the horrible pre-eminence of being also magis trates and executors of the law. The blood of so many of our country men calls on the authorities of the land fur a serious and solemn investi4ation into the whole of this awful business, and the public will not be satisfied with any investigation by the Magistrates of the neighbourhood. Something more must be done than to institute an inquiry by them, which will most probably have for its object to exculpate them, and inculpate the deluded peasantry. The Spectator of yesterday says, in reference to the pre sent dif"erence between the Whigs and the Tor:es " Lord John Russell will carry his point in the Commons —si r Ro bert Peel his in the Lords. The Bill wilt come back from the Upper House a Peel Bill. Some slight alteration will be submitted to by the Opposition; and after much gruml ling:, and some big talk, Ministers and their subservient majotity will pass a Tory Corporation Bill for Ireland." On Saturday the Times announ ced that the Ministers were expected to submit to the Tories in bringing up the Report. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, said our CoatAnperary, i n substance, will take care when the Report is brought up to collect only a few of his followers ; he will make a show of resistance, but will really consent to the amendments of Sir ROBERT PEEL. w e protest against our pContem porary's conclusions, but we quote them to sh ow what is expected, and what is predicted of the Minist ers. Fore warned is forearmed, and they now know that t o ta k e t h e Teiryamendment ; either on bringing u the Repo r t o f t h e I r i sh Municipal Bill, or on the bill being sent down from the House of Lords, will be reckoned to them as a proof of gross duplicity or despicable cowardice. In either case they will break the last link, which connects them with the victorious Reformers, and acknowledge themselves the beaten vasseis of the beaten Tories, We are personally indiffe ren t. to the 'compromises and to the s qu a bbl es o f the parti es in Parliament, because we pre completely tis suked that the tithe question in Ireland has been suffered to rem* so long in the'hauds, and qt the mercy of the pe e _ Ow they must apd willsettle it as they like, not as Tease the friends of the insulting t Church. and 4ontip.m TII E FUNDS. Consols which closed on Saturday at 944 for money, and 9544 for the Account, opened this morning at 9.1 7 , ; sellers for Money, and 95h for the Account, the Contango being about % per cent. for next July ac. count, which is a proof that money is in deznand in the market, as well as hi commercial affairs. Exchequer Bills 67 69 premium ; India Bonds 73 73 ; India Stock 269 }4 2704 ; Bank Stock 2044 205 h. In the Forego Market Spanish Active 22ha, same as the closed with Coupons; Portuguese improved from 3741 to 384 4 ; Brazil 804 ; Mexican 26 27 ; Colombian 2744 ; Dutch 5-.4 554. • PRICES OF S'l. taCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ... 3 per Cent. too. 9:3y4 4 Sit. ' Ditto Roads 3 per Cent Con. ,14 ; ,, 5 411 j South Sea Si,' k , Jper Cent. ..... ............... —, Old Anniutics ...... Ditto Rel. New 3) ;),r Cert..... ..... New 5 per Cent... Bknk Long Annuitiestnexore 'Ditto st P' 67 69 68 Mi. Jan. 5, 19 , 60_, . . ... 1.3!4 Ditto Small ...... 67 69 69 lan Oct. 10, i B / 4 )... —j Ditto Commercia. ... — pa• Jao. 5, 14.10 Li% , 4 1 Ditto Advertise_,— pm Jan. 5, 18:1 4 ' —, Rank !km's. for Account._ ..... April !,, IS-lo — ind!'t Mock for Acc0unt......... Jan 5. 1 ,17 !.... — I C.nrqrtis rot Aotlorint 'ls'g !I PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 2. 3 per Cent. Consols 93 ‘ .Gran.l Canal Delis. 6 per cent. 9334 :1 per Cent. Stock 10034 Ditto, 4 per cent. ... ..... ..., C 3 Ditto Reduced — Hibernian Bank .. ......... ... ...... Ditto New, 1830 ... .. .. lolk7ity of Dublin Steam Company 11•2 1 ,,', 3 1 .,;. per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock HALF-PAST O.N E. Up to the present hour we have no further arrivals of any c;,nse quence to announce. Two ships bound to Hamburg!) have arrived, one at Plymouth, from Bahia; one of them left lOth April. We do not hear as yet the information they bring. The trade must be again going on, as they are laden with colonial produce as well as other articles. Consols continue at the morning pi ices of 94 3 / 4 Money, and 95ii for Account ; Exchequer Bills 67 69 68 ; Indian Bonds 72 ; Bank Stock 204: ; India ditto 2704. _ _ In the Foreign Market the chief operations have been in Spanish and Portuguese Stocks. Spanish reached 221, at present 220, with Coupons ; Portuguese improved to 35 3 %, has receded to 38%; Colombian 27 1 / 2 ; Portuguese Three per Cents. 25 %. Shares heavy, nothing doing. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. D IndiaFUNDS.i tt o S B t i c k l s ........................ 772 BRITISH 2r2 . Rq 94: 1 4 Ditto Old Annuities ..... - - .4)14 Bank Stock 101% EDrittonite,wl.Al 3 per Cent. Red 071. u . i . t . . e 2%d 1 8 —Pm -3 per Cent. Cons 3 per Cent 216 per Cent. Red New 3 y. 4 per Cent . 1034,1 Ditto 501 68 pre Long Annuities to expire i Ditto Ma f,B pm. Jan. 1860 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds —, Prussian, 5 per cent 2....-5 sp ß pi v at s nto s i i ,s a hi l ,i4e S t o pea n ll r ri l e s ,e s nt per cent IL2Y, c ß t u i i e i i n a o n s , A 6 y p r e . r s c , , 6 n t per cent, Colombiam, 6 per cent ... 22 1 A Ditto, 18(24 2754 Ditto, Consolidated — Danish, 3 per cent .— French, 5 per cent. lo9f, 25c. Greek Bonds, 1625, 5 per cent. —, Exchange Mexican, A Per cent — French, 3 per cent - Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825............ Dutch 2% per cent. P er uvian, 1825,6 per cent........ —.: Ditto, '5 per cent. .... ..... IOI% (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.-(THIS DAY). Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway London and Brighton Railway . London and Southampt on (N ew ••,.. ) V9)t, London and Croydon linilway Manchester and Birmlnghain Railway . „, B•X Ditto Ditto Extension North Midland Rail way National Loan Fond . 11 , 1,4 1 4, 0 m the preparations going en at Va ,- xhall it is evident the Nassau' balloo/1 will thisycaragain be one of the principal Attractions. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) .IAR MOTT 0. TARPLEY. His Honour, the VicE.CitANcEttoß gave judgment this morning in this case which was heard before the Court a few days since. The Court directed an issue to try whether there was a right of Church.waY through ezrtain land in the county of Northampton. KENT P. BURGESS —A WARD CONTEMPT. This case came before the Court a week since, upon the petition of Mr. Charles Winkworth, praying that he might be discharged from his contempt fur not having ritended the Court pursuant to its order. When the case was la , t before the Court, it was•heard in his Honour's private room. As our reackrs will recollect, the case related to the elopement of a ward of the Court from her boarding.schoo l with a relative of Mr. Winkworth. Upon the case being h ear d before his Honour, he thought that Mr. Charles Winkworth had not, m te rms sufficiently explained in this petiti on, s t a t e d th a t he was not at all con nected, or had any knowledge o f th e e l o p e ment, and the case was: ordered to stand over to of brd him an opportunity of making an af fidavit That affidavit he had now m a d e, an d hi s H onou r at the conclusion of the argument gave judgment, stating his opinion that the affidavit was perfectly satisractoly, and ordering Mr. Charles Winkworth to be dis charged from his cr,ntemz.t.. CORONER'S INQUEST-IVIURDER IN LAMBETH. The adjourned inquest on the body of Eliza Grimwood, was held this morning at ten o'clock, at the York Hotel, Wbtetloo-road. The ConoNcte said that he had received several anonymous letters but he had paid no attention to them because, he thought that when any person had information to communicate of value, in such a case he ou g ht t o come f orwar d man fully. There was one letter which referred to a young female, ar.d which handed over to the constabl e s ; but th e j ury m i g ht rea d it o ver in private if they liked. 1 he letter was accordingly hand e d over t o th e J ury. The first witness. examined w as J u li a S e y mour , w ho resides in Crown.: treet, Westminster. Sh e d en i e d th at s h e ; wa s in the theatre cn tne Friday night, an d s h e b rought f orwar d E mma Groom. but the latter cou'd only say th a t s h e h erse lf was i n th e theatre that night, and did not see Seymour th ere . he had Harriet Chapman, niece of the deceased, was a dressmaker, and lived in Bloomsbury square. She deposed to the fact that Hubbard and the deceased had quarre's, and that about a fortnight ago Hubbard said that he would do away with the deceased, and a Mr. Osborne, a sword.cutler of Birmingham. The deceased said that she could be married to Mr. Osborne, on i g_. for Hubbard. When the witness heard th a t h er aun t Grinvokea was murdered, she sa id t o h er s i s t er t h at i t was H u bb ar d w ho ha d done it. Mr. Osborne was next sworn—The last time he saw the deceased was five weeks ago. The letter p u t i n t o hi s h an d was one he ha d writ ten to the deceased before he h ear d o f th e mur d er. T he first he heard of the murder was communicated to hi m by M r. B es t i n a l etter. Catherine Edwin knew the d e ceased. On Wednesday week fhe with her in the Strand, when an Itali a n ge n tl eman w ith whoa? the deceased was acquainted, a pp o i n t e d t o mee t h er o n the followirg Friday, at the Str a nd Theatre. He wore a da rk brown frock coat, dark gre e n t rousers s t r ip e d w ith blue, and a primrose -coloured waistcoat, double-brea s ted. lie wore a broaa brim'd hat and a doubie.ey e 'd g l ass. Il e h a d d ar k Nil whiskers. H present e spoke in English. O n one occas i on w i tness was with him and the deceased in a pastry-cook's shop in Piccadilly; th e y were in a private room, and the Italian threatened deceased's life if ,11 won't' not marry him ; when he laid down - his Mackintosh a long knife in an ivory case fed out of his pocket ; it Iva / a sort of dagger, the blade was about six inches long, and fastened with a spring. Witness expressed het surprise that any person silen t ' carry such a weapon, when the Italian said that lie travelled a great deal on the Continent, and carried the weapon fur his protection.—(The stays of the d ecease d were b ele s h ewn to the wit n ess, and she said that the stabs were such as the instrument she saw would inflict. Witness did not know the Italian's name. The deceast d called hira Tormento.'' lie seemed to be in earnest when he threatened her life* and she thought he was of such a disposition that he might cotern it the murder; she had always understood that Hubbard treated the deceased kindly. The Italian is about thirty five years of age, fre quents the Italian Opera-House, used to walk frequently in Regen t ' street, and seemed to b 2 well known among foreigners. To the Coao3ma—The Italian used to wear a ring, with a green and blue stone, which turned upon a swivel. Upon one side of the stone were engraved the words " Semper Hells," and on the other " always faithful." Witness thought lie was a thief, though she had *no rea son for thinking so. She had heard his name, and thought it resemb led that of one of the conspirat ors aga i nst t h e li fe of the French King. She would know him any where. Marianne need, who occupied the first floor in the same house with the deceased, was recalled. Sh e h a d never seen the last witness unti l this day, nor had she ever heard the deceased mention his name. S he never knew a foreigner to visit the deceased, nor did site ever hear de ceAsed say that a fimeigner wanted to marry her. Never knew nu b : bard to strike the deceased. He often quarrelled with her, but they al ways made it up. The jury then retired for half an hour. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals of English Wheat, Barley, and Flour was col; siderable; of Oats the qu an tit y was small, but was increase d by 3 :3il supply from Ireland. Th ere was no variation in the trade for anYart.ele in the course of th e wee k . Thi s morning there is good su"i,;( of Wheat from Kent, but not much from other P art " e i n g other grain the r e are moltrate quantities. Th e weather b i nors now very favourable f or vegeta ti on, our buyers purchase w"„'), " i o b. hesitation than of late. Wh ea t o f the finest quality has sl ow Y tabled last quota. ions, and oth er sor t s h ave declined Is. per quarter, „ie with several runs left unsold. B ar l ey fi rm l y ma i nta i ns i ts late " . , Beaus and Pease have no vaiiation. O a t s h ave exper i ence d a dull '-'7,,,-" and the terms last quoted are hardly maintained. There is a moderate demand for Flour, and the advance reported last Monday is supported• eater s o N HOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, lied (old) sss. 61s. Beans, Small knew) 36,3! 45 -White (01d)... ti dl. 70s -lied ;1837) - Fine sls. 58s. Superfine.... 625. 65s - Harrow (new) ...325.,315. - White (1837) 465. 555. -- Nseievw (.l .. 1 . ) .. . ........... 2 4 1 0 81, : . : 2 1 .3 1 .. -- Fine . 58s. 625. Brank ‘:'.* ;' , (2.4 6 ,. -- Superfine (Pis 70, Oats, Feed -Foreign free 54s 725. Rye 1)s. 3-Is. - Poland „. ; Barley "'• .---:-.- Grinding 21;s PO's. - Potatee 26s.es • - Malting 325. 365. Malt 465. 545. - Scotch 255.V9 s . - Fine New 565. 621 - Irish 17s. 20423'4 Pease, Grey, New 30s. 31s. Flour Town (per sack) 526.57 ts - Maple New . ' - '2s. 318. - Seconds 45F. Int. - White:....... 365. 38: --- North Country 42e. I if. --- Bailor ' 425. 44, I Bran 91.105. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEE I,- - Wheat. L i Barley. Oats i Flour. Engt,h ..... Foreign 5: 2 I i 1 7 53 ,43 0 1 ----• 8,5 . 1:: - - SMITHFIELD MARKET. Trade to_day was languid, but the supply was large of all descriP lions. In prices but littlo var i at i on s h owed itself. Beef an d L am b were rather lower than on Monday last; Veal, Mutton, and I'm - k unaltered. Of Lamb there was a fine show. Lamb, ss. 4d. to Gs. 2d. ; WOO, 3s. lOd. to 4s. 6d ; Beef, 3s. to 45.; Veal, 4s. Sd. to ss. 6s. Bea sts ' 4,3oo—Sheep and Lambs, 24 ,185—Pigs, 396—Calves, 155. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. To-day the supply was less, and prices higher. Turbot, ss. to - Soles, 9d. to 3s, per pair. Lobsters, Is. to 3s. each. Salmon good ; per lb up to a high price for crimped. Mackarel, 4d. to Sd. care. Cod out of season. Trade not so lively. BERMONDSEY WATER SIDE POTATOE MARKET. Supplies to-day e good ; but owing to other descriptions of v e2. :l tation having been s o muc h forwarded by the rain, trace was v ery du" but prices not lower, up to the time we went to press. To.morrnw we shall give the suotations. HOP MARKET. No alteration to qucte in the price of Hops, awl trade is not quite so brisk. Ea=t K en t pockes, 183(;, 535. to 98 s . ; b ag s, 1837, 8" l24s. ; pockets, 1837, 80 s to 12.65. West Kent tv.igs, 1837, 856 ' to 112 s. ; pockets, 1837, 82s. to 90s. Sussex pockets, 1837, 765. to 828. SPIRIT MARKET. This department is quiet. Brandy, Corn Spirits, without variation in price. P roo f Leewards Rum cannot be b"g a : l. under 2s. Bd. ; Jamaica, 16 s. over.proof; 3s. , Id. up to 3s. 7d. to for strong. and Geneva remain COLONIAL MARKETS. Nothing whatever doing to-day, it being NVliit-Motylay, and noth ice advertised for to_morrow—nor will the B r iti s h Pl ant4t i on S ug ar Mar be opened until W e d nesday. On Wednesday the sales announced 3 rg. 0 - large, and will try th e strength of the Market--they arc also large I . r the rest of the week. The imports to.day are light. LIVERPOOL COTTON 'MARKET, JuvE 2. The sales of to day amount to 4,500 bags. There wa s a great tle 3 ( l of firmness ap,,arent throughout. the entire business, and the Pried° yesterday were readily o bt a i ne d :-3,370 American 51d. to t” ~0 . 11 , f for . Upland ; 100 Maranh am , 74d . to 9d.; 130 Egyptian, 90. to I j • 800 Bahia, Bd. Sid.; 100 Pernam, 9 d.—Total, 4,500. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 2. This week's import consists of a moderate quantity of Irish Pr od , "e ; with 8,050 quarters, andut 1,6'29 barrels of f ore i gn W heat and „ At Wakefield there was a good arrival of Wheat and Beans, but of other articles the arrival was small : from the interior the suPP l Y ti Flour, &c. is scanty. Th ough the weather during the week has been stat e most favourable, a n d cons id era bl e i mprovement is apparent in the of the growing crops, a fair business has been doing at advancing whilst in the agricultural districts the same has been the case to a atilt g greater extent. At thi s d ay ' s mar k et purchasers did not appear to inorease their stocks at the rates required by holders. In Whei3t n L. moderate busi ness on l y was done, at an advance of 2d. per Wl' '",, Flour s'ow o f sa l e, and Is. to Is. 6d. per sack dearer. Oats arc Id. „r bushid, and Oatmeal Is per load higher, but their sale is not so freal ai at the bei inning of the week. Malt and Beans are held for big 'e pries, but no actual advance has been established. DERBY CORN MARKET, JUNE I. We have a goo d show of samples at the Corn Market to-d%Y. vi frcsh V 5 heat made n ear ly l as t wee k' s pr i ces, but with some I.ittle posed !less. We have had line warm rains, which have very me ch ii ° P, r 4g; the growing cr o p s. Wh ea t , 6 45. to 705.; Fine Barley, to - Oats, 245. to 285.; Beans, 365. to 425. MINING INTELLIGt NCE. Tens.r wt * Q d r' Quantity of C6pper Ore sold 1,9 ' 7 9.1 Quantity of fine Copper Average Produce V4 Amount of Sage, 15,' 28l c Os. t d —A verage St ar.dard, 114' 0 , EXETER.— at lhe Tories have achieved a great the triumph in this city ; they ha ve contrived, by their jealousy of ,; the ; II formers to prevent any general dem ons t ra ' ion of joy on the d a y of the coronation of our grac.ous and beloved '.iovereign. Whether it is that they are naturally disloyal, or ungallx,it—that they do not care for the Sovereign now that they cannot hr.v e t h e i r own way, or that Ole Sovereign being a woman, Godss lier—she is not in their el° worth caring for—to whatever - motive it be owing—whether it is loyalty, or a want of ga ll antry --the Tories, who form a very povcrfol in nority, have decided that her 'Alajesty's coronation day shall it a t be cele brated with any reg ar d t o th e greatness of the occasion, that it 611:1 11 n ot be accompanied by th at oneness and universality of Venio nstratio n that becomes a gr ea t , an d an ancient, and a loyal city 'Ac e this, bu t that, split up into sections, every parish that can muster a dinner shall dine e l by itself, and those that cannot may look on, and gratify their loiigiiy eyes by contemplating the better i s orttine of their ncighbetirs. 1,e3 this is exceedingly pitiful and unv, orthy of a great cit‘;_ It is Eel tib il 111 the extreme to fi n d the wedthier parishes drawing ow from the po orer, regardless whether their less fortunate brethren can raise wherewithal to cheer them Oil a day which in all other places tall be devoted t . o . universal titivity. The most effectual means have been taken to split the city into sections, whilst scarcely any Tories—with a few honourable exceptions—have stood fo rwar d t o p romo t e th e genera l festival. Every poor man who walks the street for a dinner that day, and raises the ladle of the way-side pump to his lips to drink a health to our blessed Queen. will thank the Tories for the banquet provided for theiro.— Western Times - On Wednesday week two brothers, of the name of Podges, colliers, had just proceeded down a pit near Dudley, and fi lmm . the po ition th e y were f oun d i n it i s su p pose d th e y wer e talking to eac h other previons to going to their seivarate places of work, when a large: , Piece of coal dropped from the roof of the mine, and instantly cru shc, them to death. A great kensation was created owing to their being vcr/ respectable . NAUP,fi ; and on Sunday, when their funeral took place. upwarlAi pf 2y9oA,meous were present.—Slireuriiiury Clironkle.